Is there anything worse than some health fanatic perpetually clothed in Under Armour telling you that you have "posture that will cause an injury one day"? Yes, there is. Actually contracting an injury by that bad posture is worse. A study published in the Mayo Clinic Proceedings medical journal reveals that back pain is the third most common reason for visits to the doctor. So, though health fanatics making critical observations about your lifestyle may be annoying, they're right, unfortunately.
LUMOback
The Lumoback Posture Sensor is a solution to the problem, and it's a solution that doesn't involve much thought or commitment. [easyazon-link asin="B00GD2MTSA"…
Health- and fitness-related wearable tech captured quite the attention and imagination at CES 2014. Despite the positive focus of such gadgets, there are those who question the actual effectiveness of having these types of monitors on. Some don't feel that the information, alone, is of much use.
They could be right. Oftentimes product hardware tends to be leaps and bounds ahead of the included software or app. But there's one company who is prepared to make their wearable a long-term success by…
The Mobile World Congress 2014 is just around the corner and will kick off on February 24th and last until February 27th in Barcelona, Spain. A majority of OEMs will be there, showcasing their latest and greatest gadgets to the world on the grand stage. Many OEMs have already sent out press invites for their dedicated press conferences at the MWC 2014, and it seems Motorola doesn't want to stay behind.
There are plenty of tech deals going on or waiting to kick off in anticipation of Valentine's Day next week, but few are as enticing as Microsoft's latest promotion.
Driven by eagerness to once and for all bolster Windows Phone's mainstream popularity (or maybe desperation), MS offers to trade fans of competing platforms a spanking new Nokia Lumia 1020 or 1520 in exchange for an old, used iPhone 4,…
Recent online reports have indicated that the market is quickly nearing a saturation point for smartphones. We can assume that tablets are soon to follow that path.
It's any wonder why the PC industry has been taking some serious licks over the past year or so, as consumers have been moving toward affordable yet highly-mobile devices.
Although tablets and smartphones are productive tools within their own rights, they can't quite match the hardware and software prowess of a laptop or desktop…
For a financially struggling mobile player that's been off its game for a while now, HTC is sure getting plenty of media buzz lately, thanks mostly to the upcoming "M8" handheld. And a supposed next-gen high-end Nexus tablet.
But that's not all the Taiwanese have in the pipeline for 2014. Remember the mystery smartwatchBloomberg confirmed was real…
We already know that wearable technology will be more popular this year. Especially now that we're seeing companies unveiling their smartwatches and smart glasses left and right. For now, Android-related devices are more affordable and accessible but wait until Apple introduces the iWatch.
Market analysis and intelligence agency ABI Research predicts that this year, about 90 million wearable devices will be sold and demand will be higher in 2015. Most of the gadgets are…
BodyMedia, a company recently acquired by Jawbone, develops wearable technology such as the UP band that benefit users medically. The company is the creator of an armband that helps people lose weight by tracking multitudes of data particular to the wearer.
So what will the next Google Nexus tablet be? Rumor has it that HTC won the bid for an Android tablet due in the 3rd quarter of 2014. The Nexus tablet is said to be high-end but I'm not sure if it's a good idea since HTC's past tablets (the Jetstream and Flyer) didn't do well in the market before.
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